One student's frustration became every student's library.

Who am I?

I'm Mariam Al Moussawi, the founder of Ajnaha — and first of all, a student who has lived the same nights you have: the night before the Brevet, the night before Terminal, flipping through group chats and old folders, hoping the right past paper or the right summary is somewhere in the mess.

Ajnaha didn't start as a company or a project pitch. It started as frustration. In Lebanon, the resources that decide your future are scattered everywhere and nowhere at once: a good physics summary here, a blurry photocopy there, an official exam behind a paywall. Students who can afford tutoring centres get everything. Students who can't get scraps. That difference is unfair — and it isn't about intelligence or effort. It's about access.

So I decided to build the place I wished existed: one calm, free library where every Brevet and Terminal student in Lebanon can find what they need — in العربية, Français, and English — shared by students, for students.

Why it matters to me

Education is the one thing in Lebanon that no crisis should be able to take away from a young person. A student in Tripoli, Saida, Baalbek or Beirut should have the same chance to walk into the official exam prepared as anyone else. Ajnaha exists so that the cost of a good grade is effort — not money, not connections, not luck.

Ajnaha's vision

If Ajnaha saves you one late-night panic before an exam, it did its job. And if you have notes that could save someone else — share them. That's how this library stays alive.